The entire negotiation lasted several days, and finally, under the witness of the British, the Spanish Government and the Moroccan Government jointly signed a new peace agreement, the "Ceuta Peace Treaty".
In addition to this peace agreement, both governments also agreed that for the next 10 years, they must not provoke any disputes between them for any reason, and all conflicts should be resolved by the neutral country and witnessing country, the United Kingdom.
Regarding this requirement, the Spanish Government naturally had no objections.
First of all, the British Government is not foolish; if Spain extorts a sum from Morocco every once in a while, the British cannot always concede.
Secondly, the Spanish Government has already obtained almost everything it wanted in this peace agreement. The British would never agree to Spain gaining the lands near Tetouan and Tangier in the north, and this situation is unlikely to change in the next ten years.
